m
i
],are good in important cattle states the
I
OK FOR JULY ! market movement of grass fat cattle
in volume will poss!bly be little later
• Continued from page one l than usual.
favorable crop reports may cau. On May 15 the average price re-
: o1 periods of depression but should coived by producer5 in North Dakota
conditions develop in Canada, Ar- for beef cattle was $8.80 per hundred
entina and Europe a' now seem w.eight and on June 15 this was esti-
possible, the general level of casil mated to be 9.00 per hundredweight.
prices is likely to be lifted upward " Hogs
some extent as the marketing season Hog prices are now showing indi-
cations of having reached the seasonal
progresses. Are
Flax turning point and beginning the ad-
Present indications are that the vance which usually takes place in
gentine flax crop was large enough to
offset the reduction in the Nortl
American crop and that the produc-
,tton in 5 chief producing countries in
1928 was probably equal to or slight-
ly above the production in 1927. Pre-,
the summer with a decrease in mar-
ket supplies. Hog prices are now on
a higher level than they were a year
ago and it seems probable that the
rise will carry prices to a higher pea
than last year.
S0ond early potato crop, it seems
likely that the United States' crop
In 1929 will be less than 12 million
bushels compared with 18 million bUG
last year. This should tend to
prices after the low levels
i
[ in June. • l
In North Dakota the average price
by producers for potatoes
, 15 was 25 Gents a bushel. The
y movement of early potatoes is
progress and together with ship- I
of old stock has had a tend-
I
( prices at important
Beef Cattie i
advance during June anc
finished cattle at least
of last year is expected
with less than the usual sea-
dcline on gra. cattle. Receipts
leading markets were 10 per cent
, than in May, 1928. and 18
cent below the 5-ear May aver-
the smallest for the mont']
12 years. Shipments of
and fucler cattle from 12
tnt9 7 leading feeding states'
pe, r cent lkrger than in May,
aaad the largest for the month
1924, While range condttion
COMMON FLIES ARE
MENACE TO FAMILY
I One single fly, which "winters"
over from the fall and deposits
its eggs the middle of April will
have 5.598.720.000 decendents by
the middle of September. So the
sciertists tell tin. Nz)t all this vast
family of flies live• but enough of
them survive to menance the health
of the family and community. Ty-
phoid fever• dysentry and other dan-
gerous contagio,s diseases are spread
by the common hose fly.
The hou . fly pasts its early lif?
stages in decaying organic matter
such as manure and garbage, accord
ins to Prof, J. A. Munro. entomolo-
gist at the Noah Dakota Agricultur-
al colleges. Consequently the best
cozt'crol measu consists in atring
these material in fly proof bins or
pits until they .axe removed to the
field or destroyed. Even a small
pile consisting of the or four loa, ds
of manure m a barnyard is sufficient
breeding material to account for
more flies around the house than the
average bllfekeeper chat keep out,
even with the use of screen doors
and windows.
Other control measures for flies
liminary figures on the international Slaughter supplies have not been
lle in fiaxseed during the calendar greatly different from that of a year
rear 1928 indicate shipments of a ago. Inspectl slaughter in May was
larger volume than that of 1927. Fair- only 2.2 per cent less than May last
year and the first 7 months of the
ly complete returns for the chief ira- I current year whicll ends October. was
lortlng countries show smaller quan-
titles being taken by the' United only 2 per cent less than in the cor-
8tales and the United Kingdom but responding period of the previous
more flaxed going to Continental crop year. Storage stocks of pork
iEurope. On May 12 the acreage price June 1 were 5.2 per cent less than th
received by producers in North Da- unusually large June 1 stocks of last
kota for flaxeeed was $2.13 per bushel year• Lard stocks were the second
and this was estimated to have In largest o'n record for June. Exports
creased to $2.15 June 15. i of pork products April .were abou . consist in the usage of poison baits,
the same as in April last year. i fly sprays and fly traps. Many gOod
Potatoes I Lambs commercial preparations are on the
Present indications are that the Suunlies of lambs in July will de- ,-pt which can be used to advent-,
feneral level of pot'o prices in •A.u-i.pend largely upon ctevelopmeni in ege A good home-made pblson
gUSt, 1929 will be considerably lalgn- , ...... lamb areas of Idaho "
, _ _ ,_ ,v aa-y : bait may be as follows: Mix 1 tea.
er than a year ago. uasea on me Washington axtd Oregon• Feed anct spoonful of formaldehyde 40 per
June 1 condition of the United States weather conditions in the sf)rin¢ cent strength) with 1 pint of water
held back the development of these or milk. ,'qual parts .and place in
lambs and therefore the movement shallow dishes where it can be had
to market will be later than usual by flies but is out of reach of chil-
and the lambs will be below notTnal dren.
quality. Receipts of lambs at
leading markets were 20 per" cent
larger in May. 1929, than a year Edinbur News
ao. Inspected slaughter was over
18 per cent larger in May, 1928. and
. i (Received too late for last week)
the lar est for May on recoro I ....
. g . . ' . re[aves and friends were greatly
ag rice received DY pro- n
The aver e p .... shocked Me day to learn that Thor#
ducers in North Dakota or lamo ......
• . tleler Tnoma,-on, Known as COd, son
May 15 was $1170 per hunreu
• " of Mr and Mrs. Joe Thomasson of
wet ht This was estimated to have
g ' 15 . Gardar had passed away Sunday
increased to $12 80 by June
• " I night at 12 o'clock due to Spinal Min-
Buttm" ,mgitis. Deceased had only been HI
Present indications are that the
five days and although medical aid
average price for butter during June
and J'nly will lobably be below was summoned at once and every-
th of a year ago and close to the thing was done to sye his life, death
followed Sunday night.
price of 1927 due to a production COd Theme.saGa was born Sept.
heavier than a year ago and abevt
16th, 1895. at Gardar. N. D.. and died
the summer production of 1927. Re, June 23. 1929. Most of his life was
cetpts of butter at 4 principal mar-
k,,qs during May were 70,742,009 oent at Gardar and at Edinburg,
laounds ('rnn ,xed with 61.424,000 where the'family resided a number of
years, "He was married to Miss Fran-
nunds a year ago and 64.940.000 re- cls Frollich whose death precede-t
the 5-year average, him in 1918. Two sons were born to
With lower prices for feed the site
them. Richard and William, who
t, aiion is more favorable or butter
make their home at the Thomasson
moduction than either 1927 or 1923
and Olgerson lomes. He leaves to
............ end about the same as 1926. The mourn his loss. his two sons, father
arerage price reAve/t 11 producers and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Ivan
for butterfat in North Dakota May
15 was 44 cents a pound. The price Snornits, of Park River. Mt. Joe
Oeson of Gardar five brother%
;rnati0nal estimated to be the same June
Thomas.
Gameliel.
Lawrence
and
15. i Seindor of ardar and Arnie of Ed-
Eggs and Poultry lnburg, besides a host of friend."
It now seems doubtful if prices fo:
Funeral services were held Tuesday
eggs the rest of the summer will
-- d,,, below that of last year while from the family home at Gardar and
in view of smaller receilYs 'and cold interment was made at Oardar. RaY.
!]Did You Enjoy Heatind ,t,:'age holdings it is likely that fa'l Slgurdson officiating. The pall bear-
ers were Ivan Spornitz, Joe Geston.
Comfort Lnst Winter? ,,rices will be somewhat higher than
last year. Poultry markets maln Thorliefer Johnson. Christ Olafson,
Did you have-all the comfort, tain firmness and receipts continue Fridlon and Dory Thorliefson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Lien and two
convenience and econom.v of rli- t be light indicating that prices for
younger children ]eft by car on Sun-,
in your homey If you poultry will be maintained at pre-
sent levels during the next few day for Valley City. where they will
be ,ts at the Wale home for a
now is the time to consider months. Receipts of eggs during May short time. They also attended th
: over your heating plant in 4 primary markets were about 1}
• band tournmen held at Jamestown
the really modern and con- per cent lower than last year. hi week.
Wool I Dr. A. R. Fredickson and famiI
wenlent system. The change cau
be made t you -onveience--- Prices on most grades of wool con-
• tinued to decline during May but accompanied by the Misses Esther
snd Bertha Fredrickson motored back
]perhaps while you're away on your he decline did not effect quite s )
vacation. Then onql ace next many classes as during the past few on Sunday from Valley City, where
they were guests at the F. J. Free-
winter with an antomatically con ° months. The vel of wool prices rickson home a few days. Enrouta
trolled heating plant which will abroad continued downward lr May home F. J. Fredrickrn and familF
deliver heat evenly all over the Stocks of wool in primary markets
have been reduced during the past m(tored to Stump Lalce with them
]loBe, with mlnimtm fluetmttions month but remain high. Conditions and the party enjoyed a picnic din.
ner.
• in temperature, Just telephone, now at)pear favorable for the com-.
n clip in Australia, New Zealancl, A .M. Moen and family returned
Monday from Mandan and Jame=.-
Union of Soth Africa and Uruguary,
KllutS0]l Yr, " S011 but there has Ieen. littlle impr°v"t°wnl after spending a week there.
Mrs. Dale of Butte, Mont.. anS
ment in Argentina
daughter Shel, Mrs. Crosby and son
e IO7 Park River CalUng eas. "f-onable kind. James of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. G. A.
• q, • and llXed right. Get them at the J°hn'n" dauht, ers Helen, Alfhild.
l Press office. Mrs. Elmer Shanon and baby all o
i Nash were guests at the Emma Almen
.nd C. F. Perdrickson homes on
Monday• For supper Monday evenln
they were entertained at the L. G.
Almen home.
Dr. Amofi Fie.ten and family arriv.
od by car he from Calorado last
week and will visit some time at th :
Dr. A. A• Flaten homcand other r.-
latices.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spornitz an2
family visited at Oardar tnd Edino
burg Sunday.
Mrs. P. Qually and cb.ldren ann
Mrs. P. Wick and children and Gen¢
eva Setnes attended the Laides Aid
at the Sauc Klelland home near
Park River last Friday, June 21s¢.
Mrs. Lizzie Christlanson and daugh.
As well as on Business
You save money and trouble ff your ear is put in good shap
It also prevents aeeidts with of life and limbs. Let us
"inspect your ear. We guarantee our work.
GOODRICH 8--TEXACO GASOLINE AND OIL8
tar Lucille arrived here on Saturday
from Aberdeeh, S. D. ,and will spend
the summer month's at the J. Folson
On a Pleasure Trip
Mrs. J. Folson Mr. and Mrs. Pet
Lowe, Juna Duff and Runs Lowe of
S • •
William kjerven s
Garage
I-Iople are visiting with relatives in
Canada•
A baby girl was born to Mr. an5
Mrs. Glen Lalthwaite on Saturday. I
June 22nd.
Calling cards, the fashionable kind.
and printed right. Get them at the
Press office.
LANKIN NEWS I
The Nickolay families seem to have:
share sorrow this summer,
a month ,Jk9 Nickolay's
died and Sun-
WALSH COUNTY PRESF
day night Mike was called to New
Prague. Minn.. by the death of his
uncle. John Nickolay. Mike left for
New Prague early Monday morning•
He was aeeompanied by his uncle.
William Nickolay from near Park Ri-
ver.
Mr .and Mrs. Edward Sobolik visited
at the James Sobolik home near Ves-
leyville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shirek. St.. and
daughter. 1Vrs. James Trends. Sr..
-]d grandson. Jerry Shirek. came
hom Saturday after two weeks vial .
at different part of Minnesota .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zabel and fam-
ily of Newburg stopped here for a
short visit with friends on their way
from Grafton, where they were call-
ed by the death of Mrs. Zabers
brother W<sley Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Zalaradka
entertained at luncheon Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahrad-
ks. Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kluzak and Mr. and |',rs.
Anton Sunka of Hopkins. Minn., and
Mr. and Mrs. Sunka's mothers.
A number of Sokol's from Kosobuds
attended the Sokol convention at
Chicago, Ill,. first part of last week
and all reported r, good time while
there.
A large number of Lankin people
attended th, funeral services at Park
"--- Sunday for Wesley Erickson.
Mr, and Mrs. Dennes Sobolik mo-
tored to Grand Forks Saturday even-
in to spend the week-end with
friends.
Ray. Father Peters was a Sunday
dinner guest at the C. Zeman home
aftra" returning from the Bechiq
church services where he conducted
high mass.
t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sobolik or
Fordville were Lankin eallers Wed-
I nesday.
] Johri Dvorak was a business caller
in Adams Wednesday. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vorachek and
family spent Wednesday In Grand
l;k)'rks visiting relatives, and shopping
Mr. and Mrs. John Polak and son
Walter spent the first part of th_
week at the Thomas Polak hom
uear Lawton.
Mike Nickolay came home Thursday
from New Prague, Minn.. where he
was called Sunday by the death of
his uncle, John .Nickolay. He was ac
eomp.,nied home by Mrs. Nickoluy
and daughter June. who have beet
spendin the past month in Chicago,
llI., at the home of Mrs. Nlckolay's
sister Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. ooseph Matejcek of
Maxbass and daughter Carote-and
Mrs. Matejcek's father. John Andra-
cek. Jr.. came to Lankin Thurs]'y
for a few days visit with relatives.
One of the Park River physicians
was called to the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. John Iverson by the illness of
their son.
Rev. Father Sherman of Vseley-
rifle motored to Lankin Monday and
- and took Father Peters to his home
where he spent the afternoon.
Frank Marsik, Sr, and son Frank.
Jr.. of Owaso, Michl, 5topped herc
"tuesday and W.,dnesday on their way
to Rosetown, Sash. The Marsik fam-
, lived in Lankin until eight year,,
ago and have a large number of
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Axelson of Fordville
mtored to Lankin Wednesday for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennes Sobolik. Mrs. Axeison and
Fcbolik are sisters. Little Allen Axel- mar at her parental
son remained here for a visit w,.th .Mr. and Mrs. Anton
his aunt. mothers, of Hopkins.
The Mandt baseball team came t ins at the home of Mr.
Lankin Thursday evening and were Zahadka. Sr.. and
dlcated by the Lankin team in hr¢l Rudolph Andraeek,
fought game. The score was 5 to 4• visiting at the home of
Dave Granthaxn was a business Jo.eph Matejcek and
caller in Grand Forks Wednesday bass. where his brother
and Thursday. also make their home
The following guests were enter kid Tuesday and will
zeroed a dinner at the Joe Kluzak of the summer
home Friday Charley Kozel. Frank John Wiste.
and Emil Vonasek and James Macha tin Hippe and Margax
of Tiber, Minn. l Grace Gerstener motored
Eggert Erlendson. managing Editor. Saturday. They
of the Grafton News and Times was home "by Misses Alice
a business caller in Lankin Friday in ces Herds, Sunday.
the interest of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Miss Stasha Vavra, a nurse from fly from near Whitman
Minneapolis• Minn., came to Lankh visiting at the Joseph
Wdnesday to spend two weeks va-[ Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
caticm at the home of her mother, family, acompanied bY
Mrs. Anna Vavra. mother, Mrs, Joseph
Miss Mary Zahradka, who was am- tar Margaret, left
ployed at St. Paul. Minn.. came back weeks vacation trip to
Tuesday to spend the res of the sum-'er parts of the western
THE NORTH DA
STATE FAIR
GRAND FORKS
July 15-16.17-18-19.20.
FEATURING
"Winter Garden Follies"
Beautiful Girls Gorgeous Costumes
A SPECTACULAR DANCING FESTIVAL
Each Nile
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
First Showing of 1930 Models
Positively The Largest and Finest
Auto Show Ever Held In the Northwest
DON'T MISS IT.
PUBLIC WEDDING
On Friday, July 19"
A New And Novel Feature
Watch For Further Announcements
DANCING
Every Evening In The
Largest And Finest Pavilion In The
NORTHWEST
FOUR BIG BANDS
Will Furnish Music
LET'S GO!
It costs no more to get
first class quality
stationery print-
ed as
you
like it.
÷÷
.Letterheads and Envelopes o[ excellent
quality, in beautiful handy
'cabinets, printed to suit you $2"
Ladies Fancy Stationery in
pleasing colors, nicely boxed $2. 2s
[!t ' Iit
Walsh County Pre
Park River LA'RS d. SILJAN, Ptlblisher North
o' :, :•.'42"•,, 3
m
i
],are good in important cattle states the
I
OK FOR JULY ! market movement of grass fat cattle
in volume will poss!bly be little later
• Continued from page one l than usual.
favorable crop reports may cau. On May 15 the average price re-
: o1 periods of depression but should coived by producer5 in North Dakota
conditions develop in Canada, Ar- for beef cattle was $8.80 per hundred
entina and Europe a' now seem w.eight and on June 15 this was esti-
possible, the general level of casil mated to be 9.00 per hundredweight.
prices is likely to be lifted upward " Hogs
some extent as the marketing season Hog prices are now showing indi-
cations of having reached the seasonal
progresses. Are
Flax turning point and beginning the ad-
Present indications are that the vance which usually takes place in
gentine flax crop was large enough to
offset the reduction in the Nortl
American crop and that the produc-
,tton in 5 chief producing countries in
1928 was probably equal to or slight-
ly above the production in 1927. Pre-,
the summer with a decrease in mar-
ket supplies. Hog prices are now on
a higher level than they were a year
ago and it seems probable that the
rise will carry prices to a higher pea
than last year.
S0ond early potato crop, it seems
likely that the United States' crop
In 1929 will be less than 12 million
bushels compared with 18 million bUG
last year. This should tend to
prices after the low levels
i
[ in June. • l
In North Dakota the average price
by producers for potatoes
, 15 was 25 Gents a bushel. The
y movement of early potatoes is
progress and together with ship- I
of old stock has had a tend-
I
( prices at important
Beef Cattie i
advance during June anc
finished cattle at least
of last year is expected
with less than the usual sea-
dcline on gra. cattle. Receipts
leading markets were 10 per cent
, than in May, 1928. and 18
cent below the 5-ear May aver-
the smallest for the mont']
12 years. Shipments of
and fucler cattle from 12
tnt9 7 leading feeding states'
pe, r cent lkrger than in May,
aaad the largest for the month
1924, While range condttion
COMMON FLIES ARE
MENACE TO FAMILY
I One single fly, which "winters"
over from the fall and deposits
its eggs the middle of April will
have 5.598.720.000 decendents by
the middle of September. So the
sciertists tell tin. Nz)t all this vast
family of flies live• but enough of
them survive to menance the health
of the family and community. Ty-
phoid fever• dysentry and other dan-
gerous contagio,s diseases are spread
by the common hose fly.
The hou . fly pasts its early lif?
stages in decaying organic matter
such as manure and garbage, accord
ins to Prof, J. A. Munro. entomolo-
gist at the Noah Dakota Agricultur-
al colleges. Consequently the best
cozt'crol measu consists in atring
these material in fly proof bins or
pits until they .axe removed to the
field or destroyed. Even a small
pile consisting of the or four loa, ds
of manure m a barnyard is sufficient
breeding material to account for
more flies around the house than the
average bllfekeeper chat keep out,
even with the use of screen doors
and windows.
Other control measures for flies
liminary figures on the international Slaughter supplies have not been
lle in fiaxseed during the calendar greatly different from that of a year
rear 1928 indicate shipments of a ago. Inspectl slaughter in May was
larger volume than that of 1927. Fair- only 2.2 per cent less than May last
year and the first 7 months of the
ly complete returns for the chief ira- I current year whicll ends October. was
lortlng countries show smaller quan-
titles being taken by the' United only 2 per cent less than in the cor-
8tales and the United Kingdom but responding period of the previous
more flaxed going to Continental crop year. Storage stocks of pork
iEurope. On May 12 the acreage price June 1 were 5.2 per cent less than th
received by producers in North Da- unusually large June 1 stocks of last
kota for flaxeeed was $2.13 per bushel year• Lard stocks were the second
and this was estimated to have In largest o'n record for June. Exports
creased to $2.15 June 15. i of pork products April .were abou . consist in the usage of poison baits,
the same as in April last year. i fly sprays and fly traps. Many gOod
Potatoes I Lambs commercial preparations are on the
Present indications are that the Suunlies of lambs in July will de- ,-pt which can be used to advent-,
feneral level of pot'o prices in •A.u-i.pend largely upon ctevelopmeni in ege A good home-made pblson
gUSt, 1929 will be considerably lalgn- , ...... lamb areas of Idaho "
, _ _ ,_ ,v aa-y : bait may be as follows: Mix 1 tea.
er than a year ago. uasea on me Washington axtd Oregon• Feed anct spoonful of formaldehyde 40 per
June 1 condition of the United States weather conditions in the sf)rin¢ cent strength) with 1 pint of water
held back the development of these or milk. ,'qual parts .and place in
lambs and therefore the movement shallow dishes where it can be had
to market will be later than usual by flies but is out of reach of chil-
and the lambs will be below notTnal dren.
quality. Receipts of lambs at
leading markets were 20 per" cent
larger in May. 1929, than a year Edinbur News
ao. Inspected slaughter was over
18 per cent larger in May, 1928. and
. i (Received too late for last week)
the lar est for May on recoro I ....
. g . . ' . re[aves and friends were greatly
ag rice received DY pro- n
The aver e p .... shocked Me day to learn that Thor#
ducers in North Dakota or lamo ......
• . tleler Tnoma,-on, Known as COd, son
May 15 was $1170 per hunreu
• " of Mr and Mrs. Joe Thomasson of
wet ht This was estimated to have
g ' 15 . Gardar had passed away Sunday
increased to $12 80 by June
• " I night at 12 o'clock due to Spinal Min-
Buttm" ,mgitis. Deceased had only been HI
Present indications are that the
five days and although medical aid
average price for butter during June
and J'nly will lobably be below was summoned at once and every-
th of a year ago and close to the thing was done to sye his life, death
followed Sunday night.
price of 1927 due to a production COd Theme.saGa was born Sept.
heavier than a year ago and abevt
16th, 1895. at Gardar. N. D.. and died
the summer production of 1927. Re, June 23. 1929. Most of his life was
cetpts of butter at 4 principal mar-
k,,qs during May were 70,742,009 oent at Gardar and at Edinburg,
laounds ('rnn ,xed with 61.424,000 where the'family resided a number of
years, "He was married to Miss Fran-
nunds a year ago and 64.940.000 re- cls Frollich whose death precede-t
the 5-year average, him in 1918. Two sons were born to
With lower prices for feed the site
them. Richard and William, who
t, aiion is more favorable or butter
make their home at the Thomasson
moduction than either 1927 or 1923
and Olgerson lomes. He leaves to
............ end about the same as 1926. The mourn his loss. his two sons, father
arerage price reAve/t 11 producers and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Ivan
for butterfat in North Dakota May
15 was 44 cents a pound. The price Snornits, of Park River. Mt. Joe
Oeson of Gardar five brother%
;rnati0nal estimated to be the same June
Thomas.
Gameliel.
Lawrence
and
15. i Seindor of ardar and Arnie of Ed-
Eggs and Poultry lnburg, besides a host of friend."
It now seems doubtful if prices fo:
Funeral services were held Tuesday
eggs the rest of the summer will
-- d,,, below that of last year while from the family home at Gardar and
in view of smaller receilYs 'and cold interment was made at Oardar. RaY.
!]Did You Enjoy Heatind ,t,:'age holdings it is likely that fa'l Slgurdson officiating. The pall bear-
ers were Ivan Spornitz, Joe Geston.
Comfort Lnst Winter? ,,rices will be somewhat higher than
last year. Poultry markets maln Thorliefer Johnson. Christ Olafson,
Did you have-all the comfort, tain firmness and receipts continue Fridlon and Dory Thorliefson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Lien and two
convenience and econom.v of rli- t be light indicating that prices for
younger children ]eft by car on Sun-,
in your homey If you poultry will be maintained at pre-
sent levels during the next few day for Valley City. where they will
be ,ts at the Wale home for a
now is the time to consider months. Receipts of eggs during May short time. They also attended th
: over your heating plant in 4 primary markets were about 1}
• band tournmen held at Jamestown
the really modern and con- per cent lower than last year. hi week.
Wool I Dr. A. R. Fredickson and famiI
wenlent system. The change cau
be made t you -onveience--- Prices on most grades of wool con-
• tinued to decline during May but accompanied by the Misses Esther
snd Bertha Fredrickson motored back
]perhaps while you're away on your he decline did not effect quite s )
vacation. Then onql ace next many classes as during the past few on Sunday from Valley City, where
they were guests at the F. J. Free-
winter with an antomatically con ° months. The vel of wool prices rickson home a few days. Enrouta
trolled heating plant which will abroad continued downward lr May home F. J. Fredrickrn and familF
deliver heat evenly all over the Stocks of wool in primary markets
have been reduced during the past m(tored to Stump Lalce with them
]loBe, with mlnimtm fluetmttions month but remain high. Conditions and the party enjoyed a picnic din.
ner.
• in temperature, Just telephone, now at)pear favorable for the com-.
n clip in Australia, New Zealancl, A .M. Moen and family returned
Monday from Mandan and Jame=.-
Union of Soth Africa and Uruguary,
KllutS0]l Yr, " S011 but there has Ieen. littlle impr°v"t°wnl after spending a week there.
Mrs. Dale of Butte, Mont.. anS
ment in Argentina
daughter Shel, Mrs. Crosby and son
e IO7 Park River CalUng eas. "f-onable kind. James of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. G. A.
• q, • and llXed right. Get them at the J°hn'n" dauht, ers Helen, Alfhild.
l Press office. Mrs. Elmer Shanon and baby all o
i Nash were guests at the Emma Almen
.nd C. F. Perdrickson homes on
Monday• For supper Monday evenln
they were entertained at the L. G.
Almen home.
Dr. Amofi Fie.ten and family arriv.
od by car he from Calorado last
week and will visit some time at th :
Dr. A. A• Flaten homcand other r.-
latices.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spornitz an2
family visited at Oardar tnd Edino
burg Sunday.
Mrs. P. Qually and cb.ldren ann
Mrs. P. Wick and children and Gen¢
eva Setnes attended the Laides Aid
at the Sauc Klelland home near
Park River last Friday, June 21s¢.
Mrs. Lizzie Christlanson and daugh.
As well as on Business
You save money and trouble ff your ear is put in good shap
It also prevents aeeidts with of life and limbs. Let us
"inspect your ear. We guarantee our work.
GOODRICH 8--TEXACO GASOLINE AND OIL8
tar Lucille arrived here on Saturday
from Aberdeeh, S. D. ,and will spend
the summer month's at the J. Folson
On a Pleasure Trip
Mrs. J. Folson Mr. and Mrs. Pet
Lowe, Juna Duff and Runs Lowe of
S • •
William kjerven s
Garage
I-Iople are visiting with relatives in
Canada•
A baby girl was born to Mr. an5
Mrs. Glen Lalthwaite on Saturday. I
June 22nd.
Calling cards, the fashionable kind.
and printed right. Get them at the
Press office.
LANKIN NEWS I
The Nickolay families seem to have:
share sorrow this summer,
a month ,Jk9 Nickolay's
died and Sun-
WALSH COUNTY PRESF
day night Mike was called to New
Prague. Minn.. by the death of his
uncle. John Nickolay. Mike left for
New Prague early Monday morning•
He was aeeompanied by his uncle.
William Nickolay from near Park Ri-
ver.
Mr .and Mrs. Edward Sobolik visited
at the James Sobolik home near Ves-
leyville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shirek. St.. and
daughter. 1Vrs. James Trends. Sr..
-]d grandson. Jerry Shirek. came
hom Saturday after two weeks vial .
at different part of Minnesota .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zabel and fam-
ily of Newburg stopped here for a
short visit with friends on their way
from Grafton, where they were call-
ed by the death of Mrs. Zabers
brother W<sley Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Zalaradka
entertained at luncheon Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahrad-
ks. Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kluzak and Mr. and |',rs.
Anton Sunka of Hopkins. Minn., and
Mr. and Mrs. Sunka's mothers.
A number of Sokol's from Kosobuds
attended the Sokol convention at
Chicago, Ill,. first part of last week
and all reported r, good time while
there.
A large number of Lankin people
attended th, funeral services at Park
"--- Sunday for Wesley Erickson.
Mr, and Mrs. Dennes Sobolik mo-
tored to Grand Forks Saturday even-
in to spend the week-end with
friends.
Ray. Father Peters was a Sunday
dinner guest at the C. Zeman home
aftra" returning from the Bechiq
church services where he conducted
high mass.
t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sobolik or
Fordville were Lankin eallers Wed-
I nesday.
] Johri Dvorak was a business caller
in Adams Wednesday. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vorachek and
family spent Wednesday In Grand
l;k)'rks visiting relatives, and shopping
Mr. and Mrs. John Polak and son
Walter spent the first part of th_
week at the Thomas Polak hom
uear Lawton.
Mike Nickolay came home Thursday
from New Prague, Minn.. where he
was called Sunday by the death of
his uncle, John .Nickolay. He was ac
eomp.,nied home by Mrs. Nickoluy
and daughter June. who have beet
spendin the past month in Chicago,
llI., at the home of Mrs. Nlckolay's
sister Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. ooseph Matejcek of
Maxbass and daughter Carote-and
Mrs. Matejcek's father. John Andra-
cek. Jr.. came to Lankin Thurs]'y
for a few days visit with relatives.
One of the Park River physicians
was called to the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. John Iverson by the illness of
their son.
Rev. Father Sherman of Vseley-
rifle motored to Lankin Monday and
- and took Father Peters to his home
where he spent the afternoon.
Frank Marsik, Sr, and son Frank.
Jr.. of Owaso, Michl, 5topped herc
"tuesday and W.,dnesday on their way
to Rosetown, Sash. The Marsik fam-
, lived in Lankin until eight year,,
ago and have a large number of
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Axelson of Fordville
mtored to Lankin Wednesday for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennes Sobolik. Mrs. Axeison and
Fcbolik are sisters. Little Allen Axel- mar at her parental
son remained here for a visit w,.th .Mr. and Mrs. Anton
his aunt. mothers, of Hopkins.
The Mandt baseball team came t ins at the home of Mr.
Lankin Thursday evening and were Zahadka. Sr.. and
dlcated by the Lankin team in hr¢l Rudolph Andraeek,
fought game. The score was 5 to 4• visiting at the home of
Dave Granthaxn was a business Jo.eph Matejcek and
caller in Grand Forks Wednesday bass. where his brother
and Thursday. also make their home
The following guests were enter kid Tuesday and will
zeroed a dinner at the Joe Kluzak of the summer
home Friday Charley Kozel. Frank John Wiste.
and Emil Vonasek and James Macha tin Hippe and Margax
of Tiber, Minn. l Grace Gerstener motored
Eggert Erlendson. managing Editor. Saturday. They
of the Grafton News and Times was home "by Misses Alice
a business caller in Lankin Friday in ces Herds, Sunday.
the interest of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Miss Stasha Vavra, a nurse from fly from near Whitman
Minneapolis• Minn., came to Lankh visiting at the Joseph
Wdnesday to spend two weeks va-[ Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
caticm at the home of her mother, family, acompanied bY
Mrs. Anna Vavra. mother, Mrs, Joseph
Miss Mary Zahradka, who was am- tar Margaret, left
ployed at St. Paul. Minn.. came back weeks vacation trip to
Tuesday to spend the res of the sum-'er parts of the western
THE NORTH DA
STATE FAIR
GRAND FORKS
July 15-16.17-18-19.20.
FEATURING
"Winter Garden Follies"
Beautiful Girls Gorgeous Costumes
A SPECTACULAR DANCING FESTIVAL
Each Nile
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
First Showing of 1930 Models
Positively The Largest and Finest
Auto Show Ever Held In the Northwest
DON'T MISS IT.
PUBLIC WEDDING
On Friday, July 19"
A New And Novel Feature
Watch For Further Announcements
DANCING
Every Evening In The
Largest And Finest Pavilion In The
NORTHWEST
FOUR BIG BANDS
Will Furnish Music
LET'S GO!
It costs no more to get
first class quality
stationery print-
ed as
you
like it.
÷÷
.Letterheads and Envelopes o[ excellent
quality, in beautiful handy
'cabinets, printed to suit you $2"
Ladies Fancy Stationery in
pleasing colors, nicely boxed $2. 2s
[!t ' Iit
Walsh County Pre
Park River LA'RS d. SILJAN, Ptlblisher North
o' :, :•.'42"•,, 3
